Headquartered in Atlanta, GA Fiscal year ends December NYSE: KO coca-colacompany.com
The Coca-Cola Company is a total beverage company with products sold in more than 200 countries and territories. Its portfolio spans sparkling soft drinks (Coca-Cola, Sprite, Fanta), water, sports, coffee and tea brands (Dasani, smartwater, vitaminwater, Topo Chico, BODYARMOR, Powerade, Costa, Georgia, Fuze Tea, Gold Peak, Ayataka), and juice, value-added dairy and plant-based beverage brands (Minute Maid, Simply, innocent, Del Valle, fairlife, Santa Clara). The company sells multiple billion-dollar brands across several beverage categories worldwide and operates through a franchise-based bottling system, selling concentrates to bottling partners while maintaining select bottling investments. It reports through five operating segments: Europe, Middle East & Africa (EMEA); Latin America; North America; Asia Pacific; and Bottling Investments. Together with its bottling partners, the company employs more than 700,000 people. The company is in the process of divesting its African bottling operations and has recently refranchised bottling operations in India and sold finished product operations in Nigeria as part of ongoing portfolio optimization. Updated
$318.42 and you wrote all this like you're managing a family office, king shit the thesis actually makes sense but the position size absolutely sent me
A 2,000-word thesis on dark fiber feeding AI capex ends with the author's whole net worth deployed: $318.42. The growth to value rotation argument is worth arguing about, but the thread is a reminder that conviction writing is a separate skill from position sizing.
Volume, not just pricing, is driving the upside: global unit case volume grew 5%, with Coca-Cola Zero Sugar up 16%. Management raised full-year free cash flow guidance to at least $13.0 billion and lifted comparable EPS growth to at least 11%.
Coca-Cola closed at $92.00, a fresh 52-week high that clears its late-August peak. The $395 billion staples anchor has climbed roughly 40% from last October's $65.72.
A 4.7% PepsiCo yield loses to the 10-year, so any bounce off Thursday's earnings report is just a trade. Cramer stays long AI compute while telling snack and beer holders the consumer shift is structural.
Five years of the cola wars left a $9,012 gap: $10,000 in Coca-Cola is now $18,689, while the same bet on PepsiCo is worth $9,677, still underwater.
Hern's 99-trade filing is a near-wholesale exit from energy and industrials, with Devon Energy sold down in three separate blocks of $100,001 to $250,000 and a same-size Exxon trim, while the only buys are Oklahoma municipal bonds and defensive names like Coca-Cola and Chubb. A House Republican rotating out of oil into tax-free paper is worth noting as his own party campaigns on a trading ban.
Put half in an index fund as insurance, the other half in individual names you have actually done the homework on. Cramer's case is that an S&P 500 fund gives you 8% to 10% a year and mediocrity alongside the winners, which is why he says it will not make you rich on its own.
Coca-Cola lifted its quarterly payout 3.9% to $0.53 a share, keeping the raise streak intact and the yield at 2.37%. Own it before the September 15 ex-date or the higher check waits another quarter.
On Halloween eve, the scariest thing an income investor can find is a yield that looks generous but is stressed. That payout is one the business can barely fund, and it tends…
On Halloween eve, the scariest thing an income investor can find is a yield that looks generous but is stressed. That is a payout the business can barely fund, and it tends…
AbbVie just handed shareholders their latest raise while your CD rate sits frozen, but the comparison between a guaranteed payment and a growing dividend gets complicated fast once taxes, price swings, and…
Four companies have raised their dividends every single year for at least half a century, but not all of them carry the same risks heading into retirement. Here is what separates the…
Coca-Cola just posted its sixth straight earnings beat and Jim Cramer is pounding the table, but a 35% rally changes the math for retirees counting on that dividend yield to do real…
Four blue-chip Dow dividend payers just topped Wall Street's third-quarter estimates, but their payout stories diverge sharply on yield, coverage, and growth. One just cut its quarterly check while another raised it…
Soda and coffee brands hold up when the economy wobbles, but the cash flowing to shareholders from these three beverage giants varies far more than their reputations suggest. One pays a dividend…
Coca-Cola just posted its sixth consecutive earnings beat and lifted full-year guidance while rivals are cutting theirs, but a flat North American volume, open IRS litigation, and a looming revenue drag from…
Four blue-chip companies have quietly built dividend records spanning decades, but the real story is how a $200,000 split across them generates cash every quarter regardless of what the broader market decides…
Retirees keeping cash in the bank earn only small income right now. The FDIC national average yield on a 12-month CD was 1.76% as of October 1, 2026, according to Federal Reserve…
People buy toothpaste, laundry detergent, diapers, and soda in good economies and bad ones. That steady demand turns into steady cash, and steady cash is what lets a board raise a dividend…
Boeing needs one quarter to prove its turnaround is real, while Coca-Cola needs to justify a 35% run against the toughest comparisons of the year. Both report October 27, and the macro…
Coke and Philip Morris both beat expectations this quarter, but each is quietly betting against its own best product to survive the next decade. Which sacrifice looks smarter for your portfolio?
Treasury bills are paying rates that beat several household-name dividend stocks right now, but the retiree who chases that yield without reading the fine print may find their income cut in half…
PepsiCo cut its earnings outlook while Coca-Cola raised guidance, and that divergence changes everything about how retirees should weigh the income these two giants offer. One pays nearly twice the yield, but…
The Coca-Cola Company is a total beverage company with products sold in more than 200 countries and territories.
24/7 Wall St.'s 12-month price target for KO is $108.04, rated Buy. The Wall Street consensus target is $97.42. KO price prediction →
